davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-17

rF,vTR COLLEGE and Musical Institute, at
} Gravrr. Pa. lwtaty-siT miles below Pitts
burr. oil me Ohio, io- Young La.ics Superior
location and buildings. rupiisin family Of Pre-,
idout. Physical, intellectual. social ana Moral
rnNrr, GryrlnpoI. Best teachers in every de
rar-nruf. BircrrOruf Music n graduate of Der.
liza. Rates reasonable. send for new circular.
T. n TsNIDE jylicOdb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-17
TOR RENT.

V4s IkL-N I.
No PHI Main slrect-stoc and Cellar. with
two living rooms. IS.
No. 30 Market street. store Room and Cellar,
No. -oG Chsp,jue street. Six Rooms. Attic and
cellar. SIS
Pantry ana Cellar, 500
For Salo.
Two Rrigk Houses. No. .Ir, aul PHI Main
>:rggj store Room an SIX Living Rooms and
Cellar IN each. ga> and wafer in both stories.
Number %. Vacant Lots in the sixth wand,
for sale cheap.
J 3 HUGHES.
Real Estate Agent.
GulicEe No. 24 Chap.ine street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-17
WHO
TEJ rfH

O,hcr grg1s a'tarctjaa7 10 Thy offer :
Read th, answer H. She
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-17
Hem advertisements.

T1pR RFNT-ONE LARGE SECOND STORY
\ room. Enquire at STANTON pAEEN-
PORTS uUl5h
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-06

Provided that very general appropriate IN
Dill shall be presented 70 the Governor at
least five days before the day of final adj
lournment. and in case he veIoes the same
IN whoi= or in part, lie shall return it with
ms obJectlo 20 separate items, if any he
ma disapprove, not less than ten days be-
tore said fn4l adjournment, whereupon
eacn mousse Shall proceed to pass upon such
lite as dlsapproveo as provided in this anti
CT and any lem not receiving the neces-
ssry wo thirds vote as aforesaid, shall not
become law.
This went to the committee on print
ing with the remainder of the articles
referred. A cloud of Emotions to adjourn
to various hours was lost, and the con-
vention went at it for another hour, 60
ing again into the committee of the
whole and taking up article on I'm
parchment, article s, 9, and 10. A mo-
ton to strike out all the provisions ex
coping canals and bitches from tag
alton, was lost by a tie vote of 90 to %.
The committee now arose; articles 7, 8,
9, and 10 were referred to the committee
on printing, and at 80 the convention
Yearly adjourned until to-day at Gam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-06
Rheumatism

I 1t Is an established fact that Hoods Sar-
saparilla has proven an invaluable remedy
in many severe cases of rheumatism, effect.
ing remarkable cures by its powerful action
in correcting the acidity of the blood, which
is the cause of the disease, and purifying
and enriching the vital fluid.
1t is certainly fair to assume that what
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for others it
will do for you. Therefore, if you suffer
the pains and aches of rheumatism, give
this potent remedy fair trial.
A Positive Cure.
81 was troubled very much with rheuma-
tism in my hips, ankles, and wrists.
could hardly walk, and was confined to my
bed a good deal of the time. Being rec
commended to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, 1
took four bottles and am perfectly well.
I cheerfully recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla
as one of the best blood purifiers in the
world" w. F. WOOD, Bloomington, III.
For Twenty Years
1have been afflicted with rheumatism. Before
1883 found no relief, but grew worse. L then
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it did
me more good than all the other medicine
ever had" II. T. BALLOON, Shirley, Mass.
81 suffered from what the doctors called
muscular rheumatism. I took Hoods Sar-
saparilla and am entirely cured" j. V. A.
PRoUDFooT, letter carrier, Chicago, Ill.
We shall be glad to send, free of charge
to all who may desire, a book containing many
additional statements Of cures by
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S.. Made
only by C. I. HOOD s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-05-13

reaching this country. being dark
brunette, formed the acquaintance of a
wealthy planter in New Orleans, who
became SO infatuated that he took her
to his home, and 10 conceal his purpose
from his wife passed the woman off as
a slave-her complexion enabling her
to pass for a light muiattO, Lizzie
was the offspring of this Illicit strategy,
and, the planter dying suddenly and
without disclosing the true character
of his mistress, who also died soon
after, Lizzie, quite a child, deceuded to
the heirs with the other property
The estate was left involved and Lizzie
was sold on the block to the planter
who afterwaTd pursued her to Louis
vile. She further explained that the
young man who fed with her to Louis
vile was her half br0ther.-t son of
her mothers seducer, and that she
fled to escape the prosecutions Of her
new master, who PERSISTED in soliciting
favors she would not concede.
"A few pitied while more blamed the
unfortunate woman for having i'm
posed herself, as they called it, on the
community, and for having married
into one of the best families But
time mellowed the harshnesS of the
Judgment. and made many believe her
story to have been true in all respects.
Many of our Oldest inhabitants believed
she was indeed the daughter of a Port
ugese woman, and was the innocent
victim of the unholy love which drove
her parents to the base subterfuge.
Their sudden death was the cause of All
her woes. Even herioStensible master
may have been of her true
history, Ho~ terrihla were the sins
of the parents visited on the child
And LIZ e Cartoons son. the off
of her marriage with Mr.. S., is
he still lving?"
His life is shrouded in mytery.
Soon after the death of Phillip S. the
relatives of the latter sent the boy to
HaweSville, Ky, to be reared and edu-
Gated under an assumed name, and since
tine nothing has been known of
fate unless to the relatives of Mrs,
. alone. They, you a understand,
NAV have selfish reasons for wishing
him to remain in ignorance of his own
origin, for there was, aud NAV yet be,
considerable property at steak"
And the story is & true one in all
respects.
True in every word. syllable. and
letter. l withhold names for prudent
reasons, but there are men and women
in Louisville to-day who can read the
record and fill up the blanks without
hesitation. Lizzie Carleton fills an
humble grave in the Western cemetry
at Louisville. enjoying that peaceful
rest which mans inhumanitv
to the living. "-Msmphis Ava
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-05-13
Religious Reading.

What sort of religious works are
most frequently called for by the per-
sons who use the library?" was asked
OF the librarian CT the Young Mems
Christian association the other evening.
Works on biblical study" he re-
piled. There are more works of that
kind called for than of any other of
those on religious subjects. OF course
the books given out here cover a great
variety of topics; and works on science
and art are much called for"
Are the works of the old English
diyines much read nowadays?"
NO." not a great deal. Those old
stand-b by s, Bakers Call to the Uucon-
yerted,' and Doddridge's Rise and
Progress of Religion in the Soul
which used TO constitute together with
the bible. the entire library of a good
many ministers, are scarcely aver call
ed for. The younger class of readers
know nothing about them. Idoubt if
many have ever heard of them. Bun
yan is read a good deal The pilgrims
Progress, is frequently called for and
occasionally TIE works of Jeremy Tay-
Tor, but you couldn't class them as
popular books
Whose ermons are read the most?''
s'Spurgeon's, by far. Talmage, /
think, comes next DR.. Taylor's SER
mons also are quite popular. But there
isn't much of a demand for sermons,
anyhow.
How about religious fiction?'
There is a great deal Of that read,
entirely too much. We aim to keep as
little as possible Of that class Of litera-
ture on hand and try 10 stimulasc the
young men who frequent our library to
read something more substantial Re-
ligious reading is very different now
from what Il used to De. People used
to read sermons a great deal, the old
English sermons which took two hours
to deliver, and ponderous books on the
ology. They want everything brief
nowadays. short. spicy sermons. and
treatises that come to the point direct
They won't take sae time to read
anything else. Then. there is so much
current literature to be read. That
takes up 3 greater part of the average
readers time, aud much of the stuff
isn't worth reading "Ney York ON
Rssoss Asee
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-05-13
Egyptian Explorations.

Exploring parties have been at work
for four years among the buried sites Of
biblical and other ancient cities in the
Nile delta. Here were buried structures.
monuments, inscriptions. and other Oh,
jects which now that they are being
r~esurrected, are adding L our knoWE
edge not only Q: Egyptology, but an
cient geography. science, art, and Of
the Israelitish, as well as the Greek
tunes of Egypt. The public has been
made familiar by the yearly publicA
tions of the Egypt E~xplorati6n Fund
with the Mneartaed remains Of cites
that date back to the exodus and be-
yond, with a ruined Egyptian building
that corresponds to a description y
Jeremiah, and with tile great northern
capital of the Pharaohs, -Zoans, tile
Tanis of the Greeks. Scholars Of yari-
Gus nationalities unite in this explora'
ton society, Americans, Englishmtn'
Frenchmen, and Italians, land i TINS
appeals to a large, varied, and lnteih'
gent constituency. If Milton could have
a vision Of these discoveries he might
with still brighter glow have co1eluaea
his hymn on the nativity. Here =
tract Of country for the first time y
history opened by the spade Of the eA
plorer. in which are laid bara inserlp
tons to Apollo, the c~artouches q tae
Ptolemies, the baked bricks Of fne
Israelites IN servitude. the traces 2
Nebuchadnezzar's raid. the remains q
iron furnaces. goldsmith's treasure
and pottery and sculpture that brings
the Pharaohs, the Ethiopianss the As
rians into close contact-at least az Y
their remains. 1t Is 4 treasure boase
Of objects connected with various re
ligions as well as various peoples
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-05-13

travel. Cattlemen Of sound and con-
sentative opinions assert their belief
that the average loss will be fully So
per cent. for the whole territory under
the most hopeful issue of affairs. Sheep
raisers are suffering to almost the same
extent as the cattlemen, despite the eX-
ira shelter and feeding that their bands
get. Now, all of this disaster, UMPIRE
cedented as it is, has long since been
expected and foretold. Frank Wilke-
as letters foreshadowed the situation
in the press during the past year, and
in some cases cattle-OwnerS themselves.
seemingly struck by a presentiment of
the future, made liberal offers last fall
to purchasers or insurers of their herds.
One of the largest Of these near
Helena offered 5000, 900 for such in
surance without finding any takers.
By the blind confidence hitherto dis
PLAYED in what is called out here the
'ruStting" system Of wintering cattle,
the greater portion of the whole wealth
Of the vast territory of Montana has
been staked each year, as it were, on
the single turn of a die. Such a winter
as the present may happen any year;
but skies" have been thrown nearly
twenty times in succession. and the
stake has each year been doubled with
the gamblers unfa]ling confidence, in
mis- ability to turf the lucky number for
ever. Now, on the first trick of the die, he
loses his entire pile, minus perhaps
what he has spent on cigars and drinks
during the game. His losses involve
l-..-,,I- - F...,1~ vwl1 Inrr, k,,lrI
his luck. Among these the banks are
the principal sufferers, la the town of
Helena alone, it is said, loans upon cat
tie security jnfiict most serious loss.
In the territory itself, the money de-
preston, extending rs it does, to near
" all branches of trade and employ
meut, will be felt for years to come,
and, of course, many capitalists in the
east are severely injured. The result
of ali this is inevitable and will soon
appear, Stock-rSing on the 'ruStling''
plan must cease and stock-farming take
its place. The days of the cattle kings
arc virtually over here, as elsewhere.
Many of the territorial papers are al
ready urging q change in the system of
raising, both on the ground of pecuni-
airy policy, and What Is really singular
and Indicative Of revolution IN western
ideas--of humanity to the stock itself.
Their arguments will receive especial
respect at the present moment, for a
few well-knOwn raiserS have for a year
to past practiced the feeding sys-
tenn, and the contrast between their
experience and the general ruin of the
rest during this season points a moral
that all must read.
Another transcontinental line will
push its way across north Montana
during the coming summer, and in very
few years the vast ranges and their
wealthy kings. the roundup and the
cowboy, all of the romatic features of
cattle raising in the far west" will
have become but traditions, and in their
stead viii reign the prosa:c but humane,
thrifty and successful methods of the
eastern cattle farmer.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-05-13
a GENTLEMAN TouRlsr
He Discourses ratheticaliy On ,ben..
cline OF the Tramp Sv.tnn.

He Discourses Patheticaliy on Ne,
cline Of h Tramp system.
A middle aged man wearing \ tatfsr.
ed and dirty cardigan Jacket. i par II
jean trousers very much gone to saoa
a eolorless overcoat without any hi,
tons, and no other apparent attire &.
cept a battere d hat and a pair ofyeptt.
lated shoes, stood in the city hall park
early tie other morning looking mood.
lily down at his protruding toes. He
said to a passer by:
Say, young teller, give me a cent
won't yer? Give me a cent before
knock my brains out against this post
The pedestrian promptly divod into
his pockets and dragged up a conner
thus hoping to ave a life. then Il
asked:
cent?" W
We'll, pardie, 1 haven't had anv.
thing to eat for tw~enty-four hours
I've got one cent in my pocket, that
found as | came down the street. With
that and yours l a get one OF those
big water-buns. That will keen me-
alive until tomorrow. Perhaps / can
get a job then. l amt no begger-Pm
a tramp; and times have got to be 81
hard that tramps have come down ID
work. when they can get it. 1t wasn't
always so. There was a time when !
tramp could 90 from New York to San
Francisco, never doing a stroke If
work, and living on the fat of the land
all the time. We can't go as lar as
Trenton now. Spend the winter In
New York? Why. it. used to be SO that
none of us ever thought of such a thine.
The sunny south Was the place for Us
then, where it's warm and a man can
sleep in a box car with solid comfort
But we are all spending our time north.
this winter. Why? Well, people Are
on to us. We used to live on cho;ee
selections from family pantries handed
out of back-doors. A man could waiF
from New York to Pittsburgh now and
not get d 'hand-out.' He'd be turned
over to the police or a charity society
the first time he opened ii Hmouth. 1t
used to be that a gentleman could ride
in freight-cars or on cow catchers with
out prying interference. Now railroad
men keep long, sharp sticks aud 60 pok-
ing about cars and places with EN- id i
way that amt nice. In the good old DAYS
if railroad people made much fuss we'd
turn in and run the train to suit our
selves. 1t amt so now. Tramping's pIay-
ed out. It's tough, l tell you for gentle
men tourists to come down to this sort
of thing. Why, I've gone days this win
ter with nothing nor than awater-bun
or two. I'm ia luck when | can spare
a nickel for a square meal"
What kind of a square meal can
You get for a nickel?" asked the pedes-
trian who had given up the cent.
big bowl of soup aud a water-bun,
or a piece of roast beef or a veal stew,
or a water bun and a cup of coffee. Of
course it amt served in fine china, but
its all there, and yon can eat it when
good and hun CRY like me. I tell
you, a man doesn know now
veal stew is uatll he has been a gentle
man tourist in adversely and gone
against a cheap riYer-front restaurant
with a nickel. "-AeU York Comulef.
ciaL Advertiser.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-05-13

The secret Of being always so enter
tanning in conversation isso simple that
it Il astonishing 90 few people know 1T
The rnle Is always to talk about the per
sonal interests Of the one you are talk
ing with. lie win save you the trouble
Of saying much and will leave you final-
Is with 4 remarkably good opinion Of
your powers as an entertainer. Jour
mol III Education.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-05-13
THE CATTLE LOSSES IN MONTANA.
Stockmen Very Much Discouraged by
the Experience of Last wtnter-The
Rustliug system Must GO.

STOCK men very Much Discouraged by
the Experience of Last winter-The
RustIiug system Must Go.
The present winter marks, without a
doubt, an epoch in cattle-raising in the
northwest, writes a Fort Assiniboin,
Montana, correspondent of The NeW
York World. Despite the stories of the
Arctic rigors of other winters, way
back in the 60s," told by an occasional
old timer, it is doubtful if this country
has seen for twenty-five years any sea-
sou more severe. Nowhere have its
effects been more seriously felt than in
Montana The territorial papers are
full of the tale of disaster to the ran
ges, but in the dispatches to the press
much OF the truth is naturally suppress
ed
The losses of cattle up to March
average throughout the territory prob
ably not less than so per cent, and al
though the situation gives signs Of inn
pFoTement ret hundreds OF thousands
more must suecumb ere the snow en-
tirely disappears. For over two months
the stock has been almost entirely
without food and exposed to intense
cold. and when the spring thaw does
come. numbers Of the worst sufferers
win be too weak. and, as stockmen say,
too discouraged to recover.
The thermometer has recorded as low
SIS 81 degrees below zero IN northern
Montana. and for many weeks it has
remained steadily at extremely low fig
urcs. For the FIRST ten days IL Fsbru-.
AIRY the average was 20 below. This ex-
treme temperature combined with lack
of grass and hard crusted snow two feet
deep, has exhausted even the hardest
animals on the range. Many thousandsof
foreign cattle, too, were driven into the
territory last summer, and among
these, Enacclimated and wearied with
driving, the havoc las been fearful. At
no time was stock ever less prepared
for such q winter than during the pres
emf aItunln. The range. already half
bare in many sections from over stock
ing had been shriveled By adrought. the
likes Of which was never known before
Grass was scorched as if by fire and
springs and creeks never dry before in
the recollection of the Oldest settlers
presented to the thirsty animals up to
the. Lime OF the first SNOWFALL nothing
but beds of sun-baked mud. Large
numbers Of cattle. through some agree
ment between their owners and the
agents, were driven upon the large In
dian Q Of tho north where feed
mad not been entirely consumed, but
where thousands Of them have since
met death upon the open. unsheltered
prairie.
Stockmen who have recently ridden
Che ranges are very retlcepts buk occa-
sionally d whispered report Is heard
from q res1ble source. revealing 4
frightful state Of affairs, AT some
points hundreds Of cattle have been
found dead ia q single coulee, and one
man. recently in from q trip up The
Missouri. nlaiKnR 10 have counted sev
| eral thousand ~carcasses Ia five days Of
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-05-13

The Spring seAson-F7ench eook-ss
mum, the guests Is ; sayin' that the bntsss
we're usln, Is olea.v Mistress-sMefcyi Do
they see the stampslp ANo mum, q atuaa.
ed to them myself ssWsN. Jane ~ apoas
time for spring butter now. Jnst mix = nsas
garlic with Il n-0maha World
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-05-13
Frank AYoWaI.

Chicago Maa-Yes, II, haFs
brought suit against him tor SSW
defamation of character.
-Isn't that very littlee' +,
Not as characters run IN Chicagos
-AesO York SuR
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-10-21
What am | to Do T?

The symptoms of Biliousness are
unhappi!y but two well known.
They differ in different individuals
to some extent. A Bilious man is
seldom breakfast eater. Too fire.
quently, alas, he has an excellent
appetite for liquids but none for sol
ids of morning. His tongue will
hardly bear inspection at any time;
if it is not white and furred, it is
rough, at ali events.
The digestive system is wholly
out of order and Diarrhea or Consti-
patton may be symptom or the
two may alternate. There are often
Hemorrhoids or even loss of blood.
There may be giddiness and often
headache and acidity or flatulence
and tenderness in the pit of the
stomach. To correct all this if not
effect cure try Green's august
FloWer, it cost but trifie and
thousands attest its efficacy.
aug Die W.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-10-21
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. DR.. A. c. Hopkins will preach
at Harper's Ferry next Sunday, and
at Kabletown on the Sunday follow
ing.
The Synod of Virginia will begin
it's Tooth session in the first Presby-
terrain Church, Norfolk. Va, Novem-
Der lst.
Rev. c. n. CAMPBELL will preach in
the Presbyterian church at this place
next Sunday morning, and at Beulah
on Sunday afternoon.
A Ministers and Deacons' Meet
ing will be held in The Baptist Church
in this place, beginning on Thurs
day, October 9th, and continuing
several days.
A protracted meeting has been in
progress in the NJ. +. Church South
during the past week, Rev. Jno. o.
Knott, of Frederick City, Nd,
preached during the week, and Rev.
DR.. Wightman, of Baltimore, preach
ed on Sunday morning and night,
and will remain during portion or
all THIS of this week Several have
protested conversion.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-10-21
An End to Bone Scraping.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg,
ILL.,. says Having received so
much benefit from Electric Bitters,
feel it my duty to let suffering
humanity know it. Have had a run
ming sore on my leg for eight years
my doctors told me | would have to
have the bone scraped or leg ampn'
tated. / used, instead, three bot
ties of Electric Bitters and seven
boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and
my leg is now sound and well. "Elec-
tric Bitters are sold at 90 cents q
bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve
4 25c, per box by Geo. 7. Light.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-10-21
Good Results in Every Case.

ID. A. Bradfordt wholesale paper
dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes
that he was seriously afflicted with
a severe cold that settled on his
lungs; had tried many remedies
without benefit. Being induced to
try DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, did so and was en-
tirely cured Ply use of few bottles.
Since which time he has used it in
his family for all Coughs and colds
with best results. This is the eXpe-
rierce of thousands whose lives have
saved by this Wonderful Discovery.
Trial bottles free at Geo. L. Lights
drug store.